66°F2:10 AM How did Shakespeare live back in the Elizabethan time period? This is your chane to get the full Shakesperience at beautiful Yew Dell Botanical Gardens! Learn to plant crops, bake bread and appreciate your physical environment while working together to write and produce a play to be presented to friends and family at the end of the week!Camp sessions:June 4 - 8 for ages 12 - 14June 11 - 15 for ages 7 - 9, June 18 - 22 for ages 10 - 11. For more information, please contact Jordan Price at jordan@kyshakespeare.com.
The first state leadership conference for college women was developed by a motivated group of women with a passion for developing students into outstanding leaders in our state, country and the world. We invite you to Louisville KY and the University of Louisville on May 31 - June 2, 2012 to enjoy an information packed experience with exciting opportunities for networking in many fields.
Enjoy the beauty of Yew Dell Botanical Gardens while playing your favorite card game. Bridge? Canasta? Gin Rummy?Join us on May 30th at 10am for a day of friendly competition. The party includes: catered lunch, door prizes, opportunity to tour the 5th Annual Sculpture Show featuring garden art from regional artisans, 10% discount in Yew Dell's award winning gift shop until 4 p.m.
In the world of the idyllic and quintessential American Small Town, the congenial façade of sweet tea and rocking chairs make all kinds of family friendly promises about life in the quiet parts of the country. The culture of wholesome, Midwestern living has empowered many a commercial with the means to sell everything from scented candles to fried chicken; depictions of The Simple Life are like a good tummy rub for the busy, American psyche. But for those of us who have erstwhile called a small Anywhere, USA our home, the dark side beyond the popular façade of kitsch and pi
Many moons have passed since the fairer sex was granted admittance into intelligentsia circles. Once relegated solely to the realms of household drudgery, craft and the timeless art of arm candy, women today have shown themselves to be a force of words and wit within the literary world. And while I concede (and thus, likewise, cringe) that we females are indeed responsible for some of the most saccharine paperbacks known to publishing, the woman writer also has a great capability to add a level of depth to her work that echoes in fathoms unexplored by the male psyche.
That heady fragrance of nostalgia still lingers in the atmosphere – or perhaps it only the splendiferous balm of a dewy bouquet making its yearly cheer on the mantle. But even with hearts still warm and gooey from the sentimental orgy of Mother’s Day (which was yesterday, friends), it only takes a handful of days – perhaps hours for some among us – for the recognition of maternal contribution to make it’s dusty march back into keepsake boxes and memory chests. Our electric and latte-fueled lives rush us back to our own busy bubbles of work and
When I read that Kentucky’s rates for brain injury is more than twice the national average, it didn’t seem right. Wouldn’t something so widespread garner a lot of attention? I can’t remember the last time someone warned me about brain injury, yet it is twice as common as HIV, breast cancer, spinal cord injury and multiple sclerosis combined.
While there are perhaps few people who will openly admit it, everyone does love a good intrigue. The human animal has a certain natural propensity for mischief-making and an even healthier appetite for the juiciest morsels of scandal. Have you seen the news recently? A high definition smorgasbord of gossiping tidbits gussied up as journalism makes a nice parade on the American television circuit – and we love it. And such proclivities towards tittle-tattle, danger and scheme span generations – even, yes, in the sweet and sunny past of Louisville&rsqu
The stanza is a fickle creature. Standing alone on a page – an innocent column or small, tumbling paragraph – silences the inherent voice of the words. It is stark. It is quiet. And while a lone internalization of a poem has its own merits, the experience of the stanza changes completely when married to the human voice. Spoken words breed intimacy with the writer in a way that a solitary reader may not sense. The poem now has eyes and breath and motivation outside of its meter and couplings; it is now a living organism. Looking for